Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, waY 2z2, T3 Glorwich Buniletin and aoufier. 117 YEARS OLD. $69 a y _ Iintered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Business Office. 480. letin ¥diiorial Rooms, 35-3. letin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantio Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday May 22, 1913, The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the Iargest eir- culution of any paper in Eastern Commecticat, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy In Norwich. It fx delivered to over @00 of the 4.053 houses im Nor- wich, and read oy minety-tlree per nt. of the pe In Windbam in delivered te over 500 hou: in Puthum and Daniclxom to over 1,100, and in all of these places it ered the local daily. Eastern Comnmeeticut has forty- nime towss, onc hundred and sixty- five pestoffice districts, amd sixty rural fgee delivery routes. The Bulletin i sold In every towm amd om all of the R. F. routes in Eastern Coumecticut CIRCULATION average ». 1901, 1905, average. . Week of May arger debt many of the la e no debt at ion. Tt has not re m- Increas rwise x- emses, or the expenses r 1 ¥ t wh s an ra- dead parade. yrihy T6 at WILL THE SENATE AMEND? When it com the consider duty two portion tablishments nsideration injury w who must make s s < done to those ginning if they g not surround labor as i on, but may from mischief, The them ate can be of real service to such min- re and business by a proper consid- eration of the bill and the needed amendinend. RESULT OF CARELESSNESS. While constant attention is given to the conservation of life it is notice- able what an important part careless- ness and heedlessness play in the un- timely removal by death of thousands every year. Fallure to pay the proper attention to danger, or to take the proper precautions which will remove it ‘from othe re vividly impressed upon the observing mind every day, vet the toll continues to be gathered in as exacted, and lesson passes without profit. Almost every day is recorded the result of the reckless auto driver who | the not only risks his own life, but the lives and property »f others in the satisfying of his desire The recent 1 of four udents at Cornell while canoeing under conditions which made the venture unusually hazardous was a deplorable affair which contains a lesson of great value if heeded, and the fight for life which is being made the millionaire of Georgia to over- come the effects of a deadly i taken by mistake simply reh the need of exerting every precaution for the prevention of trouble. The banker had sought a harmless medi- cine for headache but took a poison which had been placed in the recep- 2 o of he former without proper marking or indication. Thi suf- ficient 4Ses 0! 1 wi out the adding o list which contributed throt ess. Too much care cannot be exerted in cases where rm is lik: tor alt and the observance be too irned esson of cannot carefully A MATCH ON ITS MERITS. at the earl yac! tional rica’s cup have been ri have been conducted an observ- nee of d rich ot changed he ultim have nding of en two same 14, betw arances will American with EDITORIAL NOTES. now ri recklessn ng any like a_group es a fa mpression of » fortune of a half million which | ] v former Michigan girl will | v n unclaimed an nger than | | n hesitatin | 1, he which he ind a bad pr over his veto knows con- 1 bad rider edent. inseript doesn’t w 1n | | | can | the | | | kim bu which actlc the kim n ihe fame it much ve from many ons and admirable se ting for an nd of water sports. | ' ticlan, with nothing else to do, t figure out the proportion of th ho ordinary « nding upen s barber, fall to retu reretn, after mastering the control of the razer | through the strike of the (onsortal artists. IMPROVING VIRGINIA Dot’s cousin from Harvard were dis- cussing brunettes versus blondes. By Jove!” he said enthusiastically, “I saw a splendid brunette on your street this morning. Raving beauty. Itallan eyes. Serious as a saint. Tall. “Pink messaline with pannier of rose point and a wee cluster of rose- buds on the ruffle of the fichu. In-ex- press-ib-ly sweet!” Kitty was an exclamation point of admiration. Virginia regarded her younger sister with the expression of & yearning |Stately. I'm sure she never glggled missionary. “Kitty, I wish you'd de- In her life.” s thought o mere externals,”| Kitty wriggled excitedly. “Awfully plain clothes, urbed, Kitty surveyed her He stammered. ‘“Um-er. Rather er, immaculate in unruffied, un- [reminded me of a nurse’s costume. rumpied, tailored linen. “Of course, | Dot’s promised me an early introduc- Virginia, y a distinguished settle- | tion, but that’s as much as I can get ment el and all that, but if you|out 'of her. Do vou know het? don’t think more about clothes yowll| Kitty laughed appreciatively. “She's my sister and a practical human- itarian.” “You don’t sa: His face fell. “What'll I have to go in for to impress her? She thinks I'm frightfully rude. 1 forgot my manners completely and ared at her.” i “Dot’s going to bring you to dinner tomorrow night,” said Kitty sooth- ingly. “You'd better read up on social settlements.” gradually drop off even the semifemi- nine touches and emerge as Dr. Mary Walker,” she declared, severely. “And_sis really is a good looker,” put in Tom. Virginia, patient disapproval person- ified, absent mindedly salted her brealkfast food instead of her egg. * woman with a sense of her respons bilities,” she murmured, “realizes that life is too short to waste on such a trivial consideration. Uplifting hu- The next afternoon Kitty was ap- plying powder over cold cream in an- ticipation of a round of tennis when Vir- ginla appeared at her door, a blouse in one hand, a long pink ribbon and a use me!” and fled. )r the pursuit of some equally ser- and worthy purpose should oc- cupy her time and thoughts to the ex- fon of frivi light headed—" |scrap of lace in the other. Her eyes Kitty rc Jinny. I'd love | were perplexed and her face was to listen. Makes me feel like a little hed. demon, but I'm going to don my rav-| “Kitty you know so much about ishing ' pink_batiste and loll over to |fashion, will you advise me? Do you Doroth Her cousin, fresh from | think some lace at the throat would Harve arrived yesterday, and 1|add a pleasing feminine touch to this think I'll wake up Bob to the treasure | blouse? And is this pink too bright he's won if 1 chain the welcome |for a belt?” stranger to my chariot wheels, first| In spite of the shock, Kitty contrived chanc {a coherent commonplace. ‘“Very be- 3 inny, Shall I tle the ribbon Virginia was truly shocked. “Kitty! | e you so forgoiten the modesty | handed it to her with a becoming a young. woman newly en- |grateful look. “I wish to be a credit gaged as to race off in actual pursuit |to the club this afternoon because I've of another man?” | been delegated to explain our settle- tv flushed, bit a sharp retort in|ment system to vour friend Dorothy’ and came over ub her hand | cousin, Mr. Rogers. His aunt intro- sy over Virginia’s glossy curls, | duced him this morning after the ed to unwilling smoothness. | kindergarten class. She told me in confidence that he has shown remark- an’'t do Dot’s cousin a bit of harm, I | able interest in settlement work. d meekly, ‘because he isn't en- vou'd get through| Kitty choked and coughed hurriedl v, Jinney, so you could | “Iook at yourself in the glass, s a time with me. I've just|she said . more months at home now Virginla gasped. “You've improved nia slipped an arm around her | me wonderfuily, Kitty. Perhaps [ I only hope I can lead you|ought to pay more attention to oreciation of woman’s life | clothe: hicago New six months, | n by coming to | his morning? I fluence of Wom- work W 1ub and Kitty uring those not be ith me per, ‘The T A City in a Gorge. James Bryce, former British am- bassador to the United States, gives a S ing oritically, e |Picturesque description of the ap- A g orucally. o |proach to La Paz Boliver. He tells Sersuade vou to cut off how the traveler who nears La Paz has o the prettiest throat|®. SurpMse in front of him, if he is f R4 vou bury it |coming from Lake Titicaca, the usual linen. Colar. |route from the ‘coast. At a point e, {oMAT- 113,000 feet above sea level the railwa: it e Masnords |from Guayayuil meets the railwa hat afternoon, Kitie ang |from Antofagasta, 400 miles away to ! & and|the south. “From this point, called | Viacha, the route turns eastward to- ward the Cordillera, the line climbing | slowly in wide sweeps over the dusty and shrubless plateau on whose thi |grass sheep are browsing. There is Inot a house visible and the smooth slope seems to run right up against the mountain wall beyond. Where can La Paz be? asks the traveler. “Presently. however, he _perceives |strings of Namas and donkeys and l OTHER VIEW POlNTSI e ————————r— Will to Mr. Mellen engagement in th September, also tha court Haven Re have tornadoes round through the noticed that that have west to tackle Telegram, the courage -Bridgeport 60,000,000 of parcel post mails for month answer to the of such a de- months’ old in some."—Bristol in t is sufficient doubted the For a four growing few men of aken to the ho; up ger who are ashamed of t New Ha Unig ng in taken the senior e wearing kni kers Lawn Mowers (Garden Toals Poultry Netting i Daile |Wiliiams en was a time perhaps when the s reckoned a fairly ef- At le: it and came back and ower anoth chance to principle has no value rfare. The torpedo d bumped a hole in enough an an- American. weapon Ancient C! h man but w s become mo repub- n trim hin army e, burning to deatr | [ l enlightened gov ) those who stil et leetric: Contracting Lo demand (h | Flartford Times state campaign : ] all the s d Gaeicta s | CIBCITIC FANS and IFONS of view on both sides and e in your own mind what will be. But some party framer will no doubt see the side of slation, while the mere hus as been unable to dis- | anything but class legislation and e enterprise promotion. Middle- Press. wn ther question W arge enough in Screen Doors warrant two indepen- | e Porfocton 0l Stoves Steel loe Safes diocese which would be bad for EATON CHASE or tion, to dioceses, result would be o den the weak Connecticut. There is less doubt hout the relief that ought to be given the presiding bishop—New Haven Journal-Court only pro That at pers and that utilizes every bit of the nergy and ambition it' can muster. t as those men alone prosper and x strong who have learned the knack of utilizing all their personal not extravagantly and waste- but judiciously and intelligently must the city do. The little mer- t or manufacturer may have with- city waxes energy full in brain the idea from which the city may dev p a line of tion rich in re . s fact should not be sverl Hartford Post. Company No paper published in this state| 2 : which s 2" subsidized’ reporter ;| 128 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ford in attendance on the general mbly can “with any consistency sise a lobby if there is one: find ith extravagant appropriations, intain that the state is running into , i SPRING TOYS ors up to scorn for enacting fool- Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Such papers have both feet |G arden Sets, Sprinklers, 1 ough as well as their noses " are willing their employes s should recelve unearned money belong- Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, the puk funds.—Middletown | Boats Pails and Shovels, Sand y s 3 oulds and Celluloid Toys. The donation of two college build- ings for the Connecticut College for e o e Comediol €l e EDWIN FAY stitutlon whose beginnings have been 2 looked upon by some as of doubtful = e e o Franklin Square seems to have been considerably more apid than some of its most enthusias- e 55 tic supporters have dared to predi Nhd Sulese Btarts riehi nct pesenss | AUO xpress it has all te do with that its truste PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vi- to have. but because it h some of the most substan- would like back of it BACKACHE A SYMPTOM Of More Serious Illness Ap- proaching. Mrs. Ben- der’s Case. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If youhave backache don’t neglect it. To get per- manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben- der’s experience. St. James, Mo.— “‘ About & year ago Iwasirregular,had cramps everymonth, headache and con- stant backache. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and I am relieved of YAINEES .. Breed Theatre £S5 Skivhe GREAT FIRE DEPARTMENT FEATURE (2000 F.) “Heroes, One and All” (2000 Ft.) Arthur Johneon’s Two Reel Maste rpiece “THE HAUNTED HOUSE, . “PATHE WEEKLY, No. 21,” . . “A RAG TIME ROMANCE,” “THE CURE,” Thur., Fri., Sat. AUDITORIUM s 5:% FRANKLIN BROS., Knockabout Comedians GEORGE DE ALMA W. E. BROWNING The Gold Banjo Boy Dialect Comedian THE CALL OF BLOOD Two Reel Western Feature Also Some Good Comedies .Kalem Burglar Story CAll the Latest News .. Biograph Comedy _Rollicking Farce Comedy i all my troubles and am in perfect health. I shall recommend your medicine to all my friends and you may publish this tes- timonial for the benefit of other suffer- ing women.’’—Miss ANNA BENDER, St. James, Missouri. Another Case. Dixon, Iowa.—“I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for some time and it has done me much good. My back troubled me very much. It seemed weak. I had much pain and I was not as regular as I should MATINEE DAILY at 230 5 and 10c H EVENINGS AT E AT 6.45 and 845 DAVIS IuROQDWA‘Y 5-10-15-20-250 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Wyer and Sheldon, ™5y soupLe L Ol Sensational Trapeze Artists ‘ High Class Singer & an ur: medy Musi it ramatic ays—Keystone Comedies oto toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad- man periodical devoted have been. The Compound has cured these troubles and 1 recommend it to ail - pe e e e T T jends.”’— lald out under the eve as if on a[Day,” to be observec v s g’yfflems’» Mes BERTEA DEmCCHRN, 3:1“? and one almost seems to hear | in the State, according to information ox 102, Dixon, Iowa. the rattle of vehicles over stony | received at the United States Bureau If you have the slightest doubt | pavements coming faintly up through | of Education. that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | the thin air. All the States in the Union except ble Compound will help you,write _— | Nevada and Arkansas have definitely | organized State committees for the EDUCATION NOTES International _Congress on rth Hygiene, to be held in Buffali chool vice. Your letter will beopened, | Three-fourths of the teachers in| read and answered by a woman, | Alabama are holding their first posi- | and held in strict confidence. tion. Only seven per cent of the teach Tighty-five American teachers re- e — — | ers now employed have taught more | cently sailed for the Philippines to R e the | than two vears. take positions in the Pmliw‘m»svhr;‘olv. vayfarers on foot moving along ,The average age of the new teachers Slope towsrd & Toint 'where ‘they ‘all| The forelgn intereet: in American | 08 SNSIARE ABC O B8 SeR & 26 af suddenly vanish and are no more seen. [ Physical education movements s | § FERTU L G000 (oachers. Then a spot is reached where the rail- | shown in the fact that a recent Ger-| leading a To promote moral education in the way ltself seems to end between a promote moral education in the few sheds. He gets out and walks a | icle to “The Campfire Girls of Ameri- [ schools of France ind SRR few yards to the east, and then sud- | ca. ligious doctrine is he object of the s v rench [.eagu 'or Moral Edu denly pulls up with a start on the edge | . pnglish Government is ing | “Fren gus for Moral Education’” of a yawning abyss. A go The league offers a first pri % “Right beneath him, 1,500 feet be- |0 Provide scholarships and other|anq other prizes amounting to 32,000 lonRight beneath him, 1,500 fest be-|gids which will make possible a uni- | &0 STATE BLALS 20"a hullGtn which low. & &ray, red roofed city fills the | yeraity education for every boy or girl | 1% [ iiehes. bottom of a gorge and climbs up its | (R R hian Standard | e that forms through it. Every street | The Governor of Georgia sets aside Sacramento, r‘wl“ 1’Mv‘n‘r:r1\\fl;"a mu- and square ,every vard and garden, | one day in the year as “Public Health | nici; ice plan N Authorized Lexington Avenue, 52nd St. . Corporatfion Sales vere s by the City of New York of lots owned by the City The fO“OWil\g were the prices lots sold for at these sales: Paid per annum on investment 140% Present Value $ 450 each. $ 40,000 43rd St., bet. 5th & 6th Aves 125,000 166 % 1200 each. 4th Avenue, 50th-51st St. ... 60,000 220% 450 cach. 64th-65th Sts. & Broadway. . 58th St., bet. 5th & 6th Aves. 400 7 5007 400 220 125,000 100,000 each. each. 5th Avenue, 86th-87thSts. .. 500 505 150,000 each. 5th Avenue, 56th & 57th Sts 575 cach. 350,000 1000% Morris i most suceessful and most deter- P : cinity by mined men and wemen who ever put their hands to the piough and refused” JONATHAN SMITH, to turn back—Ansonla Sentinel. 30 Town St Telephone 313 The State of New York B Liquidator of Carnegie Trust Co. and Northern Bank has Authorized the sale of the 5,019 separate lots in the 70% can remain on mortgage. anking Department Park Race Track YOU CAN BUY these lots for whatever you choose to pay for them— THEY WILL MAKE AS GOOD AN INVESTMENT as the lots sold at Corporation Sales— THE CITY IS GROWING FASTER NORTHWARD TODAY than ever before. YOU MUST SEE THE OPPORTUNITY offered you at the absolute and unreserved. Auction Sale which begins May 31st and Succeeding Days in the Club House on the property. Titles insured free by Lawyers Title Ins. & Trust Co. Send for maps and particulars to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Ave., New York City Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau St., New York City Agents and Auctiones